[…]both down. So somehow, how we did it I don't know, I wasn't quite the size I am now. So we got down, that was one of those things.We also went out to British Columbia to a small holding, there which was on the edge of the Pacific Ocean, and he had an orchard and a small field with some cows and he h[…]
[…] And Geoff Hermges whom I met the other dayat our British Transport reunion told a story which I had heard […]
[…] that was one of those things.!We also went out to British Columbia to a small holding, there which was on […]
[…] Robson: They were originally designed for the silent days, with British Acoustic pull-through sound heads on the bottom. Lovely. That […]
[…]was - we had very ancient equipment, it was Gaumont Chronos.Alan Lawson: Blimey!David Robson: They were originally designed for the silent days, with British Acoustic pull-through sound heads on the bottom. Lovely. That part of it was lovely. And a 25 amp - so low-intensity - arcs and the front shut[…]
[…]materialistic. You got a job immediately, you could work.Interviewer (unidentified): When did you get a job?Jill Craigie: Well I was working with the British Council, and that increased during the war.Interviewer (unidentified): How did that start?Jill Craigie: I wrote something and sent it in. I wa[…]
[…] years back! And I took him to Bowden House the British photographic museum, and he was amazed, you see. So […]
[…] specialist facilities available we did do work for people like the In Colour series, The Second World War in Colour and The British Empire in Colour and these kind of programmes, which were ITV programmes but we had the knowhow and the machinery to deal some aspects of[…]
[…]d she had - amongst many of her clients - she had a lady whose husband happened to be at that time the general sales manager of a film company called British Lion Film Corporation. And Sidney Myers was looking, or somebody within British Lion was looking for some young blood, and Mrs Myers happened […]
